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Marlboro College Potash Hill Marlboro College | Spring 2020 POTASH HILL ABOUT MARLBORO COLLEGE Published twice every year, Marlboro College provides independent thinkers with exceptional Potash Hill shares highlights of what Marlboro College community opportunities to broaden their intellectual horizons, benefit from members, in both undergraduate a small and close-knit learning community, establish a strong and graduate programs, are doing, foundation for personal and career fulfillment, and make a positive creating, and thinking. The publication difference in the world. At our campus in the town of Marlboro, is named after the hill in Marlboro, Vermont, where the college was Vermont, students engage in deep exploration of their interests— founded in 1946. “Potash,” or potassium and discover new avenues for using their skills to improve their carbonate, was a locally important lives and benefit others—in an atmosphere that emphasizes industry in the 18th and 19th centuries, critical and creative thinking, independence, an egalitarian spirit, obtained by leaching wood ash and evaporating the result in large iron and community. pots. Students and faculty at Marlboro no longer make potash, but they are very industrious in their own way, as this publication amply demonstrates. Photo by Emily Weatherill ’21 EDITOR: Philip Johansson ALUMNI DIRECTOR: Maia Segura ’91 CLEAR WRITING STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: To Burn Through Where You Are Not Yet BY SOPHIE CABOT BLACK ‘80 Emily Weatherill ’21 and Clement Goodman ’22 Those who take on risk are not those Click above the dial, the deal STAFF WRITER: Sativa Leonard ’23 Who bear it. The sign said to profit Downriver is how you will get paid, DESIGN: Falyn Arakelian Potash Hill welcomes letters to the As they do, trade around the one Later, further. Out beyond editor. Mail them to: Editor, Potash Particular. Let them credit what you hunt, Where you just see. Trust the flow Hill, Marlboro College, P.O. Box A, Let future perform. Results are for your Is what he said, sort out the secular Marlboro, VT 05344, or send email to Children anyway; returns can be long As each day reconciles you [email protected]. The editor reserves the right to edit for length To notice, and when wrong, will right Into a morning of leaving. Or at least going; letters that appear in Potash Hill. Unless the drawdown is steep, or of your own Coming back at dark to take off your shoes Potash Hill is available online at Doing. If only to have known then the now: And ease into that chair. With that glass. Filled Marlboro College’s The thesis did not revert, never worked; Again. Not yet paid for. All resting website: www.marlboro.edu. You did not move On an infinitesimal wire you have never seen. FRONT COVER: The Serkin Center for the Performing Arts takes on an Except to the already— Their wire. Their there. You here. Not there. air of ambiguity as reflected in the And as the prodigy breaks from the pack, campus fire pond. The future of Disrupts into the new for just one more the campus has been on the mind of many, as Marlboro College prepares to enter an alliance with Emerson This poem was previously published in The New Yorker, December 2, 2019 edition. Sophie Cabot Black visited College. See page 7. Photo by Students in the Body as Material and Metaphor class demonstrate teamwork campus on February 27 and shared her poetry at a reading in Apple Tree, part of the Marlboro College Alumni Richard Smith during their performance of “InterCorporeum,” choreographed by visiting artist Speaker Series. She has written three collections of poetry, most recently The Exchange. You can hear Sophie read Daniel Bear Davis, in December’s Dances in the Rough showcase. Students have provided unprecedented mutual support in the past year, and have responded “To Burn Through Where You Are Not Yet” at bit.ly/2RxnxJE. to the uncertain future with empathy and compassion. See some excerpts from Dances in the Rough at vimeo.com/393535186. Photo by Emily Weatherill ‘21. The above photo was taken at the November farewell ceremony for the majestic elm that stood to the right of the dining hall for all of Marlboro’s years. The tree was removed in January, and much of the lumber will be used by art students and alumni craftspeople to build on their Marlboro memories. Return to Table of Contents Spring 2020 | 1 | Potash Hill UP FRONT: KEEPING IT EXPERIENTIAL “ During the semester when readings and papers pile up, it’s easy to take for granted the ‘mundane’ things—a hot cup of coffee, clean dishes, good winter boots, easily moving five miles down the road—but these seemingly little things keep us alive, get us moving, and give our brains the needed time to process and rest. “ The hands-on, experiential learning of expedition trips is an essential counterpart to classroom work. I’ve had more epiphanies driving a stretch of highway in South Dakota than I ever did in the process of writing a paper for class. When these trips are in their element, whether the Rocky Mountains or the Green Mountains, they provide the perfect environment for the ‘aha’ moments and fuel for better learning.” — Nikolas Katrick ’07, MSM ’16, Outdoor Program Director Panoramic photo of the Outdoor Program building and surroundings by Mark Roessler ’90, part of his series of “panorambles” around Marlboro’s storied campus. Take a virtual tour (and admire our stately elm tree, now sadly missing) at panorambles.com/tours/marlboro. Spring 2020 | 2 | Potash Hill Return to Table of Contents Return to Table of Contents Spring 2020 | 3 | Potash Hill EDITOR’S NOTE “Scientific careers, like life itself, are usually a work in progress,” says Charles Potash Hill Curtin ’86 in his feature on new perspectives on landscape-scale ecology and conservation, on page 8 of this issue of Potash Hill. “Like a series of TABLE OF CONTENTS | SPRING 2020 experiments, one’s thinking evolves to reflect emerging realities.” There’s been a whole lot of emerging realities at this venerable institution of higher learning known, for now, as Marlboro College, and much of this issue 1 Clear Writing: To Burn Through Where You contends with the college’s work in progress. 14 Are Not Yet by Sophie Cabot Black ’80 One would be excused for being suspicious. In the last issue of Potash Hill 2 Up Front: Keeping It Experiential (Fall 2019), yours truly was singing the praises of a planned merger with University of Bridgeport, which had fallen through before the magazine even 6 Letters mailed. This time feels different. The proposed Marlboro Institute for Liberal Arts and Interdisciplinary Studies has been made possible by our alliance with 7 View from the Hill: Embracing Uncertainty a trusted and well-known partner, Emerson College. Although it means the by President Kevin F. F. Quigley loss of Potash Hill, a place central to Marlboro’s history and appeal, it also means the preservation of much that the college holds dear. 8 Feature: Sustaining Wide Open Spaces by Charles Curtin ’86 This issue of Potash Hill will give you a glimpse of how working groups are charting the best path forward for faculty, students, staff, and the campus itself 14 Feature: The Powers of Sound (page 22), and how students are working to document the last semester on by Bronwen Tate campus (page 18). It shares the many visits between members of the Marlboro On & Off the Hill: Documenting Last and Emerson communities (page 20), and promotes the important work of the 18 Months on Potash Hill, Campus Visits Promote recently relaunched Alumni Association (page 24). And, of course, much more. Understanding, Working Groups Get Down to Details, Alumni Association Revival, Alumni Drop What will happen to Potash Hill, the magazine? It is our sincere hope to Some Love, A Home Days to Remember, Alumni publish one more print issue in the fall, in which we can celebrate the last Get Crafty in Japan, Campus Acknowledges graduating class and generally ponder Marlboro’s legacy going forward. Abenaki Homeland, EV Charging Comes Photo by Emily Weatherill ’21 That is why this issue is being published online, primarily, to conserve to Potash Hill, Silencing the Most Vulnerable, resources and prepare for that final issue. What will happen after that, 30 Events, Q&A with Kristin Horrigan, and more well, let’s just say it’s a work in progress! 36 Alumni News: Truth in Humor, How is your thinking evolving? What is Marlboro’s legacy? What kind a profile on Amber Schaefer ’10, and much more of an impact did the college have on your life? As always, we love to hear from our readers at [email protected]. 44 Bookshelf —Philip Johansson, editor 45 In Memoriam 48 Magnanimity Cum Laude: Trail-Blazing Philanthropy Spring 2020 | 4 | Potash Hill 36 n VIEW FROM THE HILL n Letters SACRED SINGING I’m a PhD student at the University of Illinois and am working on my dissertation about Sacred Harp singing in the northeast. I found a reference to an Hilary Sloin ’85 and theater professor Geoffry Brown article in Potash Hill, Spring of 1981, by Anthony rehearse for Hilary’s play Minefield. Photo from archives Barrand and Carole Moody, called “The Making of Northern Harmony.” I was wondering if it’s possible to acquire this article either through your REMEMBERING HILARY office, the library, or elsewhere on campus. Thanks very much for any help EMBRACING UNCERTAINTY I sent a poem I wrote the day I found out you can offer. —Jonathon Smith Hilary Sloin had died (Potash Hill Fall 2019, BY KEVIN F.
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